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Opposite of requiring, or involving, great mental or physical effort
“Her sinuous grace makes even the most complicated maneuver look not just effortless but perfectly natural.”
(of a person) Opposite of making others work hard or meet high standards
“Perhaps it was his design background that made him a pretty laidback manager.”
Opposite of fussy in one's choices
“She was an unfussy child who was always willing to try new things.”
Opposite of requiring or involving great mental or physical effort
Opposite of very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail
Opposite of mentally oppressive or hard to endure
“The success of his business proved to be an uplifting blessing on his mind and spirit.”
Opposite of unpleasantly domineering or imperious in nature or character
Opposite of making or characterized by a noisy outcry
Opposite of causing mental or emotional stress
“The battered and one-armed T-800 quipped that he needed a relaxing vacation after vanquishing the T-1000.”
Opposite of tending to find fault or raise petty objections
Opposite of hectic, full of work or activities
“We spent a tranquil day down by the lake by ourselves.”
Opposite of ambitious or difficult to achieve
“Tom has set himself the achievable goal of earning a black belt in karate within five years.”
(of a tax or other charge) Opposite of extremely high, harsh or severe
“Any income from sources within the U.S. earned by the branch may incur a low tax liability or may not incur any tax liability at all.”
Opposite of earnest and persistent in nature
“Complaints to the ministry have only resulted in casual attempts to solve the problem.”
Opposite of incapable of being satisfied or appeased
Opposite of requiring effort or endurance to a degree that strengthens or improves a person's character
Opposite of present participle for to insist on having something
“We offer this complimentary service to reward you for your loyalty to us.”
Opposite of present participle for to require as a necessity
“Studying and working hard will ultimately produce success.”
Opposite of present participle for to ask authoritatively or brusquely
“Therefore, I would kindly request that I be given either in the form of a cheque or letter of credit.”
Opposite of present participle for to make a condition of
“He is demanding that the organization free him of his contractual obligations.”
Opposite of present participle for to ask a question, usually aggressively
“He would often respond sarcastically if he was asked a silly question.”
Related Words and Phrases
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